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8 THE ARGrTJS, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1903. The WeeUher. Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday, generally fair, colder. The minimum tem perature Wednesday morn ing will probably be about 40 J. M. HEKLKR. Observer. Temperature At 7 a. m. es; at 2:30 p. m. To. CITY CHAT. .i - Stoves at Wilcher's. Zazaro. Union cigar. Peoria ranges at SumrnersV For insurance, E. J. Burns. Buy a home of Reidy Bros. Plums at Harris & (iauley's. Peaches at Harris & (lauley's. 'Tri-City Towel Supply company Kobb's express, storage and cab llartlett pears bv the peck at Hess Bros'. For real estate and insurance, E. J Burns. l ouug Mclonibs ad on this page will interest you. Ladies' storm or low rubbers 159 t ents at MeCabe's. ! ' A full line of fresh imported spices. Charles Ohlweilcr. Fancy Crawford peaches by the bushel at Hess Urns'. Children's school rubbers, the kind that wear, at MeCabe's. Kuboer boots for bovs, irirls, men and women at MeCabe's. Kead Young fc MeCoinbs great offer for Thursday on this page. Day or niirht calls for cab and bag gage answered by Kobb's express Young A- JMeCi.iiibs announcement for Thursday is on this pace. Head it. Kerh-r Bros., cleaners of carpet mattressesandfeathers. Both 'phones. For tin and furnace work, see H. T Siemon, 1520 Fourth avenue. Union 2H3. School supplies and confectionery at Miss Plummer's, opposite the high school School supplies of all kinds at low est prices. Chicago Department store, M)t Third avenue. We sell and deliver the cheapest to the best trunks. Trunk Factory, "20 Brady street, Davenport. The . I.. O B. club will rie its first annual ball at Black Hawk Inn this evening. Ogden's will play. Art needle work done to order. Cos tume embroidery a specialty. Jx-ssons given. No. 11j2 Second avenue. 'Phone Union Mil. . .Get your school books and school supplies at 1. L. Wennerst rom's, 4111 Seventh avenue. Second hand books bought and sold. Florence ( ha mberli n w ill class in violin instruction at Mudio Oct. 1. Address 2215 avenue, Koek Island. HI. Learn ballroom dancing begin a Tot ten's Seventh at Gra- ham's school Tuesday and Friday ev enings. Third arwl Gaines streets, Davenport. Old 'phone 731. A membership reception is to be held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening f rom S to 10. A line program has been "arranged and refreshments will be ? served. An epidemic of typhoid fever is rag ing in the town of Erie, just across the line in Whiteside county, and it has been found necessary to close the schools. The date of the meeting of the State Retail Merchants' association has been fixed by the executive com mittee for Feb. 23-25, inclusive. It will be held at l'ekin. Justice tl. F. Witter, at his office jesterday, officiated at the marriage of Carl August Frederick Hessel schwerdt and Miss Olive L. Laughlin, both of Iowa City. Iowa. Anna Irene Larkin wishes to an nounce the opening of private an. I class lessons in expression, voice cul ture and physical culture. For par ticulars, address 550 Elm street. . The next meeting of the Bartender' union will be held Sept. 17 at In dustrial hall, Moline. All ntemhers requested to be present, and all bar tenders .desirous of joining the union are cordially invited. The Congregational churches of Hock river district and Davenport will hold a conference at Clinton last ing three days and beginning One week from today. A number from this county are on the program. The ladies of Sacred Heart church are to give a card party and social at their hall. Twenty-eighth street and Fifth-and-a-half avenue, this evening. la Excellent for HNS IN CHEST Gides, Joints, Rheumatism, etc DR. RICHTER S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. Non rrnnlne without Trade Wsrfc wAwfhoT.r XV hat one physician out of many testifies New Yorkju ly 20 1897. i As a liniment for relieving pain Dr. Richlers' ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER is. excellent Q-TiC-. r sj Kiiuioc y 'J 17 1A 1 i -itlBf'r w ,242 W.26'"Sr 25c. and 0c at all druggists or ttrouza r. Ad. Elcliter Co., 215 pearl St, Kew fork j 33 HIGHEST national AYARDS. Jircommentieii by prominent lhy- fV4s Prepared lVK under GERMAN LAWS, I ,r v 1 1 V x .1 beginning at 8 o'clock. A musical pro gram has been arranged and an en joyable evening is assured all those attending. The meeting of the Home Mission ar3 circle of the First Methodist church, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Lovett, Six teenth street and Eleventh avenue, last evenings was postponed till this evening. Huston S. Whan, a merchant in the mining town of Boden. in Mercer county, and Miss Cora J. Huffman, of Cable, were married here this morn ing, the ceremony being performed at 10 o'clock by Dr. C. E. Taylor at his residence, 130:$ Second avenue. The Fraternal Army of America, which has a strong lodge in this city, has effected a union with the Loyal Fraternal Army of Loyal Americans and the headquarters of both organi zations will be at Springfield, where the latter has hern established in the past. Constable George W. Sample is eon-i fined to his home, 1331 Third avenue, by injuries sustained in falling from the roof of the kitchen of his house last week. He was engaged in re pairing the roof when he fell. Three ribs on the right side were fractured. Bu.glars Saturday night entered the store of Andrew Ashton, a pioneer dry goods merchant of Rock ford, and secured $1,500 worth of silks and sat ins. They escaped and there is no clew to their identity. The theft was not discovered until yesterday morn ing. The special train carrying the "$200,000" Insurance club passed through the city via the Bock Island road last night on the way from New York City to Colorado. The train traveled in two sections and was one of the finest that ever passed over the line. Down at Galesbur Saturday night Constable Siebert with a couple of as sistants attempted to serve a search warrant on a notorious gambling den and were thrown out into the street. They had time to ffc what was going on, however, and now it is expected that something will be heard to drop. Alex. Fred berg is nursing injuries received in a fall from a third story window at the Maucker house, where he boards with his wife and child. Sunday morning about 4 o'clock he rose to g to the toilet room. He says lie was half asleep at the time, and mistaking the window for the toilet room doorway, took a drop. alighting on the cellar door, 25 feet below. He alighted on his head and was badly bruised and shaken up. Dr. C. T. Foster dressed his injuries. It is estimated that at least 125 new houses will be erected during the fall in Kast Moluie and vicimtv. Chicago capitalists are figuring on erecting dwellings on a wholesale plan, putting them up in blocks of ten. They may put ii p as many as 100 houses. Mrs. II. O. Sleight, of this city, has broken ground for ten houses. A large num ber of local people are preparing to build single houses, ami plans are so being laid for extensive building al to relieve the immediate necessity at JS'ew Shops. STORM DAMAGE ABOUT CITY WAS CONSIDERABLE The damage done by the storm yes terday afternoon was more extensive than was at first supposed. In addi tion to Hooding a number of base ments and cellars in the business dis trict and leaving the streets covered with mud and debris, there were a number of serious washouts on vari ous thoroughfares. All the streets leading to the bluff district were more or less damaged am! Forty-fourth street was probably' the most alTect ed. (Julleys were washed in the crush ed stone roadway which will be diffi- ult to fill. Fully an inch and a half of rain fell in half an hour. A box car on the Rock Island tracks it Ivist Moline was struck by light ning during the storm yesterday af ternoon and three (J reek section men who were near it were stunned by the shock. All three recovered in a few moments and neither is seriously hurt. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The regular program of seven peri ods, each only 15 minutes in length, was carried out this morning and les sons assigned for tomorrow, when regular work begins. There was no school this afternoon. In general assembly this morning Principal Urown told of a party of business men who visited the high school building during the summer. They said that out of 25 high schools visited by them in Iowa and Illinois, ours, though it had been in use a year, was the only one which was ab solutely free from pencil marks on walls and furniture. This is a record to be proud of. There will be football practice each afternoon at Longview park if the weal her permits. If not, it w ill be held at the high school gymnasium. Mayor MeCYnochie has kindly given the boys permission to practice at the park this fall, an act greatly appre ciated by the school. There are about thirty boys practicing and they hope to put a winning team in the field. So far. only two post-graduates have registered .Miss Mary Kohn, who graduated last spring, and Miss Mabel IUiford, a graduate of Moline, class "03. Miss Maine Murrin, secretary of the senior class, has received from th Union Emblem company and Curtain Jewelry company, both of Attleboroj Mass., samples of class pins, which will be considered by the class at the first meeting. ASKS $10,000 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Mrs. Fannie .Garrity Sues Lew la and George R. Hillier. Simon Simon Lewis, proprietor of a whole sale and retail Honor store ou Market square, and George It. Hillier, owner of the building occupied by Lewis es tablishment, are made defendants in a suit for $10,000 damages begun in the circuit court today' by II. M. Mc Caskrin. attorney for Fannie Garrity, of Black Hawk, whose husband, Peter (Jarritv. was thrown from his wagon .Tan. 3 last in this city, absrhtinir on the pavement, and killed. Mrs. Gar rity alleges that he husband was in toxicated with liquor bought at Mr. Lewis' store, and because of his intox icated condition lost control of his horses, his death result insr as above slated. The statutes plainly state that the owner of a building is equally liable with the occupant in such an instance, and therefore Mr. Hillier is made a defendant with Mr. Lewis. It 15he Uheatre. An unusual novelty is the finale lf the third act of the new and thrilling realistic melodrama. "A Huincd Life, which is the attraction at the Illinois theatre Thursday. The action takes place in a magnificent drawing room within the walls of a palatial mansion on Fifth avenue. New York City. Can delabra and heavy electrical chande liers are the important and brilliant features, and at a critical moment to the heroine and her plans just as she is about to be placed under arrest, by a deft movement she turns the draw ing room from a scene of brilliance into total darkness and escapes. As it is the climax of the act, the curtain falls on a totally dark stage; a very unique and novel effect. This new play "A Kuined Life" has met with a great degree of success during the present season. The play is splendidly mount ed with four complete sets of effective cenery. The cast is extremely c;ij- able and an exceedingly pretentious one for a popular price production. Lincoln J.- Carter's always popular melodrama. "The New Fast Mail." will be seen at the Illinois next Sunday The company is said to be excellent and above the average, and the scenic effects remarkably realistic, notably the explosion and wreck of the steam boat in midriver. A full sized freight train stopping in front of the lejHt the Ilight of the fast mail and a pict uresque scene of Niagara Falls by moonlight, are among the notable scenes. J here is much to interest, in this time honored plav. and though this is its 14th consecutive success fill season on the. road the attraction still maintains its old-time popularity and approval by the thousands of playgoers who have witnessed it since it first made its debut before the foot lights. The plot is strong in its treat ment, bringing out plenty of heart in terest, pathos, dramatic action and keen bursts of wit and humor. AT THE HOTELS. At the go; C. F Harper T. 15. Pavne, Chiea- Taylor, I'viist Hock Island; Mrs. Kvans, 'East Koek Island: Mrs. (i. F. Jenkins, East Koek Island; H. Pufahl, P.olivar, Mo.; .1. !I. Trimble. Peoria;. .1. S. Hums, Orion; C. Strat teren, Chicago; L, II. Dranberger, St. Louis; 11. F. Wiley, Hock Island; W. S. l'cnse, Kewauee; M. II. Jordan. Chicago; W. O. Hitchcock, Peoria; M. I). Hosenficld. Moline; Miss Evans, Des Moines; E. E. McCord, Chicago; Charles M. Osborn, Chicago; 1). M. Fitzgerald, Chicago; F. V. Dunbar. New York; J. Hlock, Chicago; J. E. Sherwood, Chicago; J. W. (Jillespie, Chicago; W. IS. Edmonds, Hoston; .1. J. Harrington, Kansas City; Miss F. Stidhaer, Chicago; W. X. McGovern, New orU; I bancs (.iboons aim sis ter,' Keokuk; L. F. Ostrander, St. Lou is" E. W. OTirien. Chicago; S. A. 1). Farr, Aledo; Ella P.oyd; NC. A. Har num. New York; l. C. Schnake, New York; .'I. E. lUair, Chicago; (J. W. Sell u bach, Peoria: (I. P. Kcssberger, Milwaukee; J. C. Simpson. Gales burg; C. J.' Uoot and wife, Terre Haute; (i. C. Dart. Des Moines; A. C. ALillaril. Kansas City; L. T. Stocking. Morrison; C. A. Parnard, Heanls town; P. J. Tcmpleton, Chicago; J.T. Walker, Kansas City; XV. (J. Hierd, P.I ue Island; S. C. (iifford, Koek Isl and; A. H. Talbot, Lincoln; C. (!. Saunders, Council P.IulTs; XV. IX OTiri en, Hoston; (I. T. Jennings, Chicago; K. P. Smith. Hrookfield; C. X.Worth, Columbus, Ohio; F. Lobdel, Chicago; H. W. Leonard. Chicago; XV. XV. New hall, Kansas City; W. (Jillespie. I'os ton; L. S. Patterson, Hoston; - G. X. Prentiss, Kacine. At the Harms (European) E. L. Mason. Chicago; E. XV. Parker, Cin cinnati; J. E. Kelsh. Milwaukee; A. J. Marr, Minneapolis; I. H. Grillin. Chi cago; D. P. Tier. Chicago; J. A. Jami son, Xew York; X. M. Chamberlin, Pittsburg; XV. I. DeardorfT, St. Louis; P. J. Fraker, St. Iuis; P. A. Wilson, (Salesburg; XV. C. Thornton, Xew York; W. (Jrecnbaum, Xew lork; S. D. Isaacs, Xew York; XV. Hloch, Xew York; L. H. Lyford. Chicago; John Ilyan, Chicago; Charles Gasselin, Xew York; Fred White, G.naha; George Wilcox, Peoria: S. A. Arnold, Iiloom ington; G. A. Daugherty, Pittsburg; S. J. Wintield, Chicago; J. C. Norton, Chicago; S. J. Wilson, Toledo; G. An thony, Xew York; S. H. Johnson, Minneapolis;- G. XV. Weston, - Hurlington; E. G. McDonald, Peoria. -At - the-Hock Island II. K. Def en- daxf, Rochester, X. Y.', M. H. Melrose, Aurora, 111.; C. 11. Briggs, Fulton, 111.; J. D. Diller, Hannibal, Mo.; W. H. Hall, Spokane, Wis.; J. V. Keck, Chicago; G. E. Spickler, Andalusia; A. C. Scar lett, St. Louis; Otto Kuehl, Daven port; G. V. Pettit. Reynolds; John Blakely, Preemption; C. L. Weaver, Chicago; O. L. Peek, Muscatine, Iowa; Miss IHakely, Preemption; Herman Q. Smith, Xew York; E. L. Dodds, Chi cago; E. C. Temple, Chicago; 11. P. Wait, Reynolds; F. Hit wig, Peoria; Will Reid Dunroy, Chicago; J. C. Daily, Chillicothe, 111.; C. A. Blish, Chicago; E. E. Fitch, Galva, 111.; Wil liam Stichmeier, Andalusia; Mrs. Her riott, Brimtield, 111.; J. R. Pitney, Pe oria; M. L. Tomlinson, Cable; R. Mon roe, Rock Island. THREE PERSONS ADJUDGED INSANE IN COUNTY COURT The sanity of two persons was in quired into this afternoon by the county court. Judge Parmenter order ing both sent to the Watertown hos pital. Mrs. Percy V. Trudeson, ad judged insane in 1SS1 and discharged as cured from the Watertown institu tion last June, was brought back from Wapello.. Iowa, where she had been visiting her daughter, by Sheriff W. C. Sander. Mrs. Trudeson is 51 years of age. James V. Collins, aged 23, of Geneseo, who has been under treat ment at Mercy hospital, was tried here as an accommodation to Henry county. His mental allliction has been brought about through long ill ness. Andrew Berg, of Moline, was ad judged insane in the county court yesterday afternoon by a jury com posed of Dr. J. F. Myers, W. T. Davis, V. A. Leit liner, John Leveen, John Carse and John Fitzpatrick. Worry over poor health is supposed to have brought about Ilerg's mental troubles He was ordered committed to the Wa tertown hospital.- QEN. BLACK'S PERSONAL STAFF IS ANNOUNCED Oen."John C. Black, recently elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has appointed his personal staff and issued his first general order in the form of a frater nal greeting to the members of the or ganization. For the ensuing year the national headquarters of the organization will be in Memorial hall, Chicago and will lie in charge of Adjt. Gen. Charles A Partridge. Commander-in-Chief Black announces the following as members of his stalT: Ajutaiit General Charles A. Part ridge, of the department of Illinois. Quartermaster General Charles Burrows, of the department of Xew .1 e rsey. inspector tienerai iviwin l. .Mes- ser, of the department of Iowa. Judge Advocate General James Tanner, of the department of Xew York. In his first o'lieial order Commnn der-in-l nief luack says: i lie com mander-in-chief earnestly requests the cooperation of every comrade of the Grand Army during the ensuing year. Let it be a year of duty and that pleasure which grows from the performance of duty. "Iet us bring into our assemblies ill the warmth and cheer that is pos sible. Let us call to our assistance not only gallant memories, but the highest hope. Let every post meeting be- one of fraternity rather than only mourning for the dead. "Let us believe that we have still much of life and labor before us. Let us not inarch to muffled drum beats. but let us have bugle notes of joy and peace and high purposes." HONOR FOR THE MULE. Will Bit Prominent Place In St. Loale Fair Lire. Stock Exhibit. The Missouri mule, the mule that has helped to make Missouri famous, will be honored at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, Bays a St. Louis dispatch. The long suffering, silent, plodding. inoffensive and slandered beast is to be given a place in the live stock dis play at the world's fair. Ills prowresa on the battlefield, as shown in the Eoer war, In the peaceful Missouri valley, on the plains of the west, in the marshes of the south. Is to receive recognition. X. XV. Gentry, of. the state commis sion consulted with F. D. Coburn, chief of the live stock department of the fair. Mr. Coburn agreed with Mr. Gentry that the mule had earned n place and It was decided that from the $250,000 set apart for live stock liberal cash prints and many of them should be given to be competed for by representative mules. "No need to make a special effort to get fine horses, shown at the world's fair," said Mr. Gentry, "nor to get fine cattle, sheep or swine. Just announce the premium list and they will swarm in. "Here is where the mule is handi capped. He is a hybrid. He cannot reproduce himself, and no matter how fine the mule he cannot perpetuate the breed. Each individual mule stands on his own merits. "At the Chicago exposition there were only four mules shown. At the 1904 exposition mules will be number ed by the hundreds. Colonel J. W. Jones of Columbia, Mo., secretary of the American Breeders' Association of Jacks and Jennets, will work with the live stock department, and the finest collection of mules the world has evr seen will be the result. 'The mule helped to build the beau tiful exposition and It is only right that he should come in for recognition and be allowed to compete for honors." All the news mil the time The Argus. , ...SPECIAL.... SMELT WAIST SALE foxing fWL McComhy Sfore JSfetaj For Thursday Sepfember 17. All of our summer' Shirt Waists in light and dark colors, for every Shirt Waist sold we will give you one Free up to the same value. This is done in order to clean up our summer waists quick. Thursday, Sept. 17 TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago, Sept. 10 -Following are tne open ing, highest, lowest aud closing quotations la today's markets: Wheat. Sept. 80K;8P: 80S: Dec, S2'4: ?3V: S. H2W May, H4H; f; m; mh. Corn. Sept, 51 S: : &IV. Dec, 51 S: f2'n: 51: 5l' May, 51; 52?,; 6lhi; 5iM- Oata. Sept. 36V 37'i:36V37. Dec. 3: 38: S': 3f May, 3l'K; Wfi. Fork. Sept.. 13.50; 13.57: 13 50: 13 57 Oct., 13 KJ; 13t2: 13 60; 13 7. May, 13.B5; 13.87; 13.62; 13.65. Lard Sept.. 0.35 9 3.V 9 25: 9.30. Oct., 8 42; 8.15; 8 17, 8 35. Rib. Sept.. 8.85; 8 85: 8.85: 8.K5. Oct.. 9.00; 9 05: 8.H5; 9 00. Rye, Sept. h7H. rec. F7. May 58V "ax. N. W. 1.07; S. W. 1.01; Sept. 1.01; Oct. 103; bar lev 4txa00. Vteceipts today: Wheat 138. corn ?Cs oats 209; hogs 13,000; cattle e.50ti, sheep 15.000. HOft market opened steady. Light 5 853 6 .25: mixed and butch ers. tbMme 2'J: good heavy, I5.36&G 15; rough teiry, 5.355 55. Cattle market slow Sheep market opened strong to 10c higher Hogs at Kansas City T.ooo, cattle ItiOOO; hogs at Omaha 3 500, cattle 7,000. Union stock yards 8:40 a. m. Hog market steady. Light, t5.856.30; mixed and butchers, 15.60 tro.25: rood heavy, 5 356I5; rough heavy, I5.35&5 55. Cattie market slow at yesterday's decline. Beeves 13.70 &6 oo. cows ana nciters 1.50Q, 4 90. Texas steers $3.2.vai W. ntockers and feeders 2.2.va.25. westerns I3.2ttij4.75. Sheep market steady. Hog market closed steady. Light. 15.8526.25; mixed and butchers. 5.6C 36 25: good heavy, 5 356.15; rough heavy, 5 355.55. Cattle market closed dull and weak. Sheep market closed steady to stronR. Kstimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat SO, corn 315, oats 70, hogs 25 ouo. New York Stocks. New York, Sept. 15. The following are the closing quotations on the New York stock exchange: Sugar IMS, Gas P2W, C. R. I. & V. 27. South ern I'aclulc 437,,. Ii. & o. MHi, Atchison com mon 66, Atchison ptd. 9. C. M. & St. V. 110. Manhattan 133,. copper 44. W. u. Tel. Co., 82. L. & N. 103V. C. & A. 2S,. Kdg common 6o,. Can.Pacillc -122. Leather com mon 7si.iH. K T. as-v. l'at ltic Mail U. S. Steel pld. 694. IT. S. Steel common 20'i. retina. 124M,. Mo. I'actnc Union i-acinc 73X. coal una iron 384. lrle common 2H Wanash pta. 32?. Car foundry 31. C. & li V. 16, Rep. Steel l.fd. e. Kei. Stfel com mon I0H. New York Central 1207, Illinois Central 132. LOCAL HAIiKKT CONDITIONS. Todar'a Quotations on froYlalona. Lira Stock. Feed nrt Fuel. Rock Island, Sept. 15. Following are the quotations on the local market: Pi-otUIoqs. Butter Creamery 2ic22c, dairy 15c. Eggs Fresh 15c. Live poultry Sprinc chickens I2.50a$3 Oi per dozen, hens 9c per pound. vegeiauiea roiatoes. new, uc..- Live Stock. Cattle Steers 14.00 to (1.75, cows Md H. i. TOHER. A. L. ANDERSON. H. J. Toher & Co., Brokers. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main at Davenport. Iowa,. Telephone 407 J3he Only Chance to Get Two Waists For ILLINOIS Excursion 41 IVoria to Kvansville, lnd., and return, vP5-J" Saturday, Sept. 12. C C! IVoria to Houston and San Antonio, fjM.J mJ Jr Tex., and return, and all intermedi ate points hi Oklahoma and Texas, Sept. 15. O C IVoria to Chattanooga and return, CPAJLaO? Thursday, Sept. 17. Keunion Wilder's fJrigxide. $1.00 Peoria to Decatur and return, Sun itay, Sept. Z0. Grand Woodmen Pic- nic. Don't miss it. $16.00 to all points in Mississippi and Louisiana, itieluding' New Orleans, Jack son and Vicksburg. A prand opportunity for homeseekers to see the south. Stop over jH-rniitted on both the froinfr and return trip. Tick ets on sale. Sept. 1j ami Oct. with return limit of 21 days. Our annual excursion to Indiana, Oliio and Kentucky points oc currs on (K-t. 0 tins year. IV sure and wait for it. For information in detail, etc., write or call on us personally, all questions cheerfully answered. G, A, SMITH. Commercial Agent 329 MAIN STKEKT. PEORIA. ILL. Now Is The to paper your rooms. We have a large assortment of both cheap and high grade papers, which we are selling at the lowest prices in the city. We also have a large and eomplete force of workmen. All kinds of painting and papering promptly attended to and satisfaction guaran teed. PARIDON (SL SON. 'Phones Old Union 213; new 5213. 419 Seventeenth St. ! ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK 1 BOCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under tlio Interest Paid Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS 5 J. M. DOtord, President. John Crubaugh, Vice President. X P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1890, J and occupying S. E. corner ; of Mitchell & Lynde's new building. WE DON'T NEED THE MONEY. Perhaps you do.. We've got it to loan on everything. Also some great bar gains in unredeemed goods. Special bargain in 94 k. t"nmond ring. Siegel's Loan oflice, 320 Tctieth street. 'Phone 633 brown heifers 2.nri to 1.25, calvea S3.0Q to 15.00 Hogs Mt xed and butchers 5.W to 15 fO Sheep Yearlings or over, ier cwt. I3.&0to 14 00, Lambs per head H.oo to td.50 Ftt and Karl. Grain Corn 50S60c: oats. 37c to 40 1. Forace Timothy hay. 19 to 110 .10 prairie 18. baled prairie 18. baled timothy 19, straw ttf.on. Wood Hard, per load 5.0035.50. Coal Lntnp. per bushel i3c(anc, mine run 13c per bushel, siaca. per bushel Tc. Dlftlresn After Eatloa Cared; Judge XV. T. Holland, of (Jreensburg, La., who is well and fnvorably known, says: Two years ago I suffered great ly from indigestion. After eating, great distress would invariably result, lasting for an hour or so, and my nights were restless. I coneluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep is re freshing and digestion perfect." Sold by Harper House pharmacy; A. J. Reiss drug store, corner Scveatb avenue and Twenty-seventh, slrcej, One Price CENTRAL Bargains. I'll ON K, MAIN S'JG. Time.... z State Law. 4 Per Cent on Deposits. t DIRECTORS It. R. Cable, P. Greenawalt, John Crubaugh, Phil Mitchell, II. P. Hull, L. Simon, E. W. Hurst, J. M. Buf ord, John Volk. Solicitors Jackson and Hunt. I The Genuine vs. Counterfeit- ' The genuine is always better than a counterfeit, but the truth of this statement is never more forcibly re alized or more thoroughly apprecia ted than when you compare the gen uine DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are on the market. W. S. Ledbetter, of Shrcveport, La., says: "After using numerous othi r remedies without benefit, one box nf DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cur d me." For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy is equal to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Harper House pharmacy; A. J. Kciss drug store, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-Seventh street. All the news all the time The Argus. t ' S 1 i I ? i